Sentence examples for avenue extended from inspiring English sources
The disconnected old alignment continues straight as Aiken Avenue Extended while MD 222 heads northeast as Perryville Road to cross over CSX's Philadelphia Subdivision.
The first change in alignment in MD 268 occurred around 1934 when a bridge was constructed over the B&O Railroad in Perryville, leaving behind Aiken Avenue Extended and Clayton Street.
This time there are no domestic interiors, but only public places: an East Village corner covered by a slow pan, a view from the side window of a car driving up a far West Side avenue, extended shots of subway interiors (in which some passengers can be seen defiantly returning the camera's gaze).
The mayor hopes to see a hotel, a conference center and at least 1,000 units of housing in the central part of the property, along with new retail stores on its southern end, where Beekman Avenue extends to the river.
An avenue extends to the northeast of the Great Circle towards the River Chew and a second avenue meets it from the north eastern stone circle.
Traffic would move along avenues extending along the radii and concentric boulevards.
The triangle is called the Trident because its shape is defined by three avenues extending from the Piazza del Popolo: the Via del Corso, Via di Ripetta and Via del Babuino.
Using a systematic scale development process that validates the proposed concept, the authors confirm its ability to predict sourcing team performance, and suggest some research avenues extending from this concept.
But on transit boldness alone, the Bloomberg administration is unlikely to match at least one predecessor: Mayor William J. Gaynor, who in 1910 proposed a new avenue between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, extending from Eighth Street to 59th Street and splitting Bryant Park in two.
Even before it reopens, the Folksbiene Yiddish Theater revival of "On Second Avenue" has extended its run.
Later in the same century, André Le Nôtre landscaped the broad, shady avenue and extended it to the crest of the hill on which the Arc de Triomphe now stands.
